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• #2
yes its not ideal but it is true
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• #3
I do it! - was a little worried until I tried it. Frame is Columbus SLX - any steel should be fine.
Google 'cold-setting' as another alternative. -
• #4
or buy 6 mm worth of washers. Put 3 mm worth on each side.
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• #5
...or go the other way - I stretched my 126mm drop outs around a 130mm hub with no probs.
Steel is a nice springy flexible material. -
• #6
Tommy has 6pence and want to buy £3.50 of cake from Pretesh
Pretesh has only two eyes and also wants £3.50 of cakein the sum how much wold a chicken be worth?
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• #7
937/2967th of the price of one of your caps with linton tweed and rob's new print
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• #8
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• #9
a chicken burger.
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• #10
No dude, they're washers...
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• #11
i agree with tommy when i see them i want to eat them
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• #12
You could also, at a push, use onion rings.
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• #13
I;ve got the same issue and, according to BLB, so long as the steel is of good quality (mine's a reynolds 531) it's fine.
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• #14
i'm going to be cold-setting a frame from 110 to 120. Sheldon Brown says just get a big stick and bobs your mother's brother.
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• #15
now u got me started i want a squid ring now
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• #16
^^^ That reminds me, anyone know a film about a boxing shrimp? Foreign of course....
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• #17
I'd go with the spacer washer option, much better. The only reason you'd want to cold set a frame is to accomodate a larger hub - smaller hubs you just respace with washers to fit :)
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• #18
but be aware of your axle length if you opt to go with spacers.
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• #19
pfff. it either works or it doesn't, a quick glance will tell you either way :)
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• #20
photoben ^^^ That reminds me, anyone know a film about a boxing shrimp? Foreign of course....
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• #21
I've done it, streach
A friend of mine has a bike with 126mm rear spacing
he is looking at getting a wheel built and has been told that he could use a 120mm hub and squeeze down the old steel frame....is this true?